davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
sCROFuIOIIs ULOERs.

James e. Richardson. Custom House. New
Orleans, on oath says; In 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until | was q mas
OF corruption, Everything known to the meai.
wreck. At times could not lift my head, conid
not turn in beds; was in constant. pain, anu
looked upon life as q curse. No relief or cure
IN ten years. In 1880 / heard of the CuTIcuaA
used them. and WAS perfectly
sworn to before q. s. Com. ], D. CRAWFORD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

This is not SO. Tie object is, aud has
been, to obtain more connections with
eastern Canada, and the resultant com
petitive freight rates, The custom tariff
will prevent us trading with the states
any more han at present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. 23.-The asro-
naut Baldwin dropped a mile with a pa
rachute on the fair grounds, landing
rafefy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
ONE OF THE WORST GASES.

We have been selling your OU1rouRA hEME.
DIES for years, and have the first complaint y.
to receive from a purchaser One of the woras
cases OF Scrofula / ever saw was CURED by tne
use of i've bottles of CUTIoURA REsoLYENT,
OUTIoURA, and CUTICURA SOAP. The soap
takes the "take'' here as q medicinal soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists.
Erankfart, Kan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

as he could have
disposed of his
bonds wit h o u t
leaving Winni.
peg. 1 see it
stated in Amer
lean papers that
we are making
a tremendous eff
fort o br i N g
a bout railway
connection with
American lines
and bring the
province in closer
commercial con
nection with the
~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
i-e K

CHICAGO Sept "a
wHEAf September 695sc, October 7o,sc.
CORN senten,De' 405S October 41A.
PORK-sY sar SIt.s5.
uiARD- senteinpsr, SC Is. October. s6.37B,
4 September SS.a1n October
sS.27Lp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

SCROFULOUS, INHERITED:
And Contagious Humors, with LOIS of haiIl
and Eruptions of the Skin. are positively cuIea
by CuTrcURA and CuTICURA SOAP externally
other medicines fail Send for Pamphlet.
gUTIOURA REMEDIES are sold eyerywEsIe,
prlce; CUTIoURA, the Great Skin Cure, ~ Gus,
CUTIouRA SOAR, an Exquisite Beautiter, 20 cns,t
CUTIoURA REsoLvKAT, the New Blood pnrlneI'
Sl.00. Potter DRUG M CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
DIM Piles. BlRckheads, Skin Blemishes, anu
l itu Baby HumOrs, use CUTIUURA SoAP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
sadden BINDING 81 q contestea WIN.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 23.-The great
Noyes VIII case came to an unexpected
end. Counsel for contestants stated at
the opening OF the court that as the court
had ruled out the main part OF their eyi-
dence, they did not care to present their
case to the jury, The court thereupon
ordered the jsry to find for the propo-
nent. 1t Is learned that the contestants
action was largely due to the fact that
evidence had been procured from Wash
ington that Delaney, the principal wit
ness of their side, was i bounty Jumper
and an e~x-convict. The case now goes to
the supreme court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

NoRQusY MAKES Hla GUESS

Winnipeg's Mayo Surprised With His
SIX Weeks. Absence.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept es.-Lyman NJ.
Jones, mayor of Winnipeg. who was
here enroute east, said: II do not under
stand why Premier Norquay should
have absented himself from the province
for six weeks at such a critical inncture.N
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
HOW MY BACK ACHES

~ Back Ache, Kidney Pains and weak
H. ness, Soreness, Lansness. Strains shha H.
1SAlPain relieved in one minute Dy I'M
9SCuticura Antl-Paip Plaster III
fsvy fallible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
gai1u g2ress and 9ahotaiaa
STANLEY IS NOT DEAD.
a LETTER WRITTEN BY HIM SINCE
HIS RUMoRED DEATH.

Continuation Of the Pacific Railway IN
Observation-Disclosures Arrives In sidney
. sea-sick Man--RaIdw win Drops a
Mile--A Lively OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Close of a VIII Case.
LONDON, Sept. PA letter has been
received from Henry M. Stanley, dated
June 2S. He says that at Yamkombe
there were 500 slave traders, half of
whom refused to pay allegiance to Tippo
lib and the latter, reluctant to fight
with old friends asked the assistance Of
The state troops to uphold his authority
as governor Of the country. Stanley de-
clares that he is confident that Tippo lib
will prove himself worthy of the trust re-
posed in him. Stanley writes he himself,
wonld soon leave the place he was in and
be u1iheard Of for several months.
Huntington Continues His Testimony.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-In the afternoon
session OF the Pacific railway commission
Mr. Huntington declared that the ex-
pensess OF the the Central Pacific for legal
services were much less per mile of road
than those of English companies. The
government has broken its contract with
the Central Pacific by subsidizing par
allel lines. 1t also owed the road oyer
100000 and refused to pay. 1t allowed
the road legs for transportation over. the
heavy grades of the Sierra Nevada than
It paid level grade eastern roads.
MI. Littler asked the witness to furn-
ish proof Of this, as it was a serious
charge.
Mr.. Huntington agreed to do SO.
He alleged that the purpose of. the in
yestigation was to bear Central Pacific
stock; 50 that certain parties could cover
their shorts.
Gen. g. M. Dodge, who surveyed the
route and did the first engineering work
on the Union Pacific, testified to the ex-
IRENE c~ostliness Of the construction.
Sudden Ending Of a Contested win.
BURLINGTON, vt, Sept. 23.-The great
Noyes VIII case came to an unexpected
81 end. E0UDHa far contestants stotad -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
Resolutions of Respect.

at regular communication of Malta Lodge.
No 80. A., F. 81 A. NJ. of Charlestown. w.
Va. held July list. 1887. the following prcam-
bic and resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. We heard with profound sorrow
of the death of our brother SUMTER HALL. q
beloved worthy member of Ccntralia Lodge,
No 201, A.. r. & 4. ". of Illinois. which Lodge
arter and pure life Of our late brother; there
fore. be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members of Malta
Lodge. No. 80. A.. F. 81 A. NJ. while recalling
with pleasure the amiable traits and pure char
acter of our departed brother. and his we'll
doing In the world. bow in humble submission
to the mandate of the Almighty who has called
him from this transitory life to eternity.
Resolued. That VIC deeply regret his removal
ers of the tenets of Free Masonry; and that
we tender to the members of his family our
heartfelt sympathy IN their present affection.
Resotred. That we are duly mindful of the
loss sustained by orr Fraternity in the death
of true and trusted Mason i'll the very prime
of usefulness; and that in token of the wide
spread spirit of our Brotherhood. a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the above mcn-
toned Centralia Lodge. No. pol.
deceased brother. VIC wear the usual badge OF
mourning and drape our hall for the space OF
thirty days.
Resolued. That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family OF OUR deceased brother
that a copy be spread upon the minutes of the
Lodge. and that the newspapers OF the town be
requested to publish the same.
Respectfully submitted.
B. D. GIBSON.
c. ". HoUGH,
A. u. BARR.
Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
Eminent Authors Of All Ages
and All Countries.

The seventh volume of Alden's Cyclopedia OF
Universal Literature now published contains
biographical sketches of about 100 authors, OF
all ages and countries. with copious extracts
from their writings. all arranged IN strictly al
phabcticaI order. The following are few OF
the names included IN the volume:
Andrew J. Downing. the most famous writer
on Landscape Ga5T.ddening: Joseph Rodm 1v
Draper. the American scientist and historian
Prof Henry Druthmond. whose recent work,
Natural Ld,1 in the Spiritual World. has been
pronounced almost a revelation :" John Dry
den, the famous British Poet; Paul Du Chaillu
the noted traveller in Africa and Scandinavia
Madame Duderant. ("George Sand'') the IA
nous French author; Jonathan Edwards. the
New England theologian; EbcncZcr Elliott
"the COTn-Eaw Rhyncr;" Ralph Waldo Emcr-
son. philosopher and poet; Thos. Dunn En-
glish. author of " Ben Bolt and other popular
barFnrts and poems Epfctetus. Epicnrus. and
Eurfpides. Grsch ciassic authors; Erasmus,
wit. scholar and reforner; Euscbius. the
Father of Ecclesiastical History" Marian
Evans. better known as "Georgc Eliot" Will
liam NJ. Evarts and Edward Everett. states
men and orators; John Evelyn. whose Diary
is one of the most famous in English literature
Faber and Farrar, both famous in Christian
literature and Faraday, the most Christian OF
scientists.
The scope of the Cycloredia is broader than
that of any similar work in any language. II
embraces not only the names and works OF
writers in the English language. hut also those
of prominent authors OF all ages and countries
who have fairly made Their mark in literature,
Greek, Latin, Danish. Dutch. French, German,
italian. Persian, Portuguese Spanish. Swedish,
Russian. etc, the works in foreign languages
being given in translntigus into English:
The work Of the editors is now go far ad.
vanced that volumes viii hereafter be published
at comparative brief intervals. The publisher
descriptive catalogue Ca pagcs) of standard
books will be sent free IN any applicant. JOHN
B. ALDEN. Publisher. 1893 Pearl Street, New
York. or Lakeside Building. Chicago.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
Union Soldiers will Erect a Mon
ument to Confederate vaIor.

. The following proceedings occurred
at the reunion of Union and Con-
federate veterans on the scene of
Gettysburg battlefield:
1.-The. dedication Of the monu-
ment Of Cowan's Battery A, of New
York, was marked by the most Sig
niticant action of the day, which
promises to end III very short order
the controversy over the location of
the shaft to mark the furthest adj
vance made by Pickett's men. That
was the rock, it will be remembered,
upon which tile first arrangement for
this union split, the Gettysburg Me.
mortal Association refusing to allow
Pickett's division to place a mon,1-
ment within the Union lines which
for a brief moment they penetrated.
It was after tile formal ceremonies
of the Cowan-Battery dedication
were over. that this event occurred.
General Burns, when nearly all the
visitors had departed. few remaining
except the members of the Pliiladel-
phia brigade and of Pickett's division,
briefly addressed his fellow-veter-
ans. He said that now when all had
been together the valorous death of
Armistead had won eulogy from both
sides. He, therefore. proposed that
Union men themselves erect a monu-
ment to General Armistead at the
spot where he fell within the Union
lines. General Burns offered a res
olution that the monument be erected
by the Philadelphia brigade and
Cowan's battery, and that Pickett's
division be invited to its dedication
one year from to-day. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
AS the veterans were going over
the battlefield in different groups,
r. Tyler Jones, who carried the bat
tle-fag of the Fiftythird Virginia
regiment of Armistead's Brigade,
and fell wounded just as he reached
the works, where, as falling, he
handed them to Adjutant Coaltcr,
met with quite%a reception right Mt
the place where7he put his flag, and
Armistead crossed over the encmy's
"UIhS. IOIanu'hS 1hSiS III F" d" SsAiieu
on to speak and said:
" Soldiers, 1 have been here once
before. Then my way was lit by the
lurid flame of war, and my path
marked by the CHASTITY sights of
wounded and dying, and cannon,
muskctry, and bayonet was my greet
ing; but to-day we are charging the
citadels of your hearts, and, like
brave men, you have opened the
food gates of fratcrnal affection and
changed our stern alarums to de-
lightful greetings. History will tell
that nearly quarter 4 century ago
nations stood aghast, and the world
wondered when, on this spot, streak
of gray lost itself in n cloud of blue
and in n sea of blood was buried the
hopes of a people. and the red hand
of war wrote the decree that the
Union should be preserved. And to-
day the bright sun of peace is re-
fccting from the tears of widow and
orphan that bow which makes prom
Use of no more war between these
people, hut henceforth and forever
Southern chivalry and Northern
valor shall stand shoulder to shoulder
in defence of one common country"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
Various Items.

Front Royal, Va, will have fire.
mems display August 4th.
A silk manufacturing company is
about to locate in lagerstown.
Samuel r. Sterling, late treasurer
of Rockingham county, Va, is dead.
Charles Painter, who introduced
ice cream into Maryland 40 years ago,
died last week of old age.
Miss Margaret Elliott, of Rock
bridge county, Va, shot and slightly
wounded David Clark for alleged
SANDER.
The trial of J. Speed Thompson at
Lewisburg, w. Va, charged with the
murder of Gilbert Fowler, resulted in
his acquittal.
Mr.. Joseph G. Kennedy, a prom
inent lawyer and citizen of Washing
ton, was fatally stabbed on the street
by John DAILY, white laborer.
A collision occurred between OK
press trains on the B. and 0. Road at
Gaithersburg, Md, last Thursday,
by which several passengers were in
jured.
The Western Maryland Railroad
have engaged Miss Alice Raymond ,
the celebrated cornet virtuoso, to give
series of free concerts al Pcn-Mar
Park every afternoon.
Col. c.. B. Christian and Mr.. John
L. Lee, lawyers, of Amherst county,
Va, were arrested on the charge of
being about to engage in duel
William A. Pryor and James Reed
of Norfolk, were arrested on SIM
liar charge.
Little Eta, aged about ten year s,
daughter of Mr.. C. Il. Bowers, was
knocked down and run over by q
loose horse at her fathers residence
last Tuesday afternoon. She was
rendered unconscious for 4 while but
fortunately escaped serious injury.
Gerardstoun Times.
The Secretary of War under au-
thority of Congress, has directed that
| 140 pieces of unserviceable artillery
be turned over to the Gettysburg Bat
| tlefield Association. These guns will
be of the same pattern as those used
by the Union forces in the battle and
will be placed in the same positions.
A great fire in Baltimore Fri.
day afternoon destroyed the Mary
land Hominy and corafline mill,
partly consumed the elevator of the
C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Com
pany, and damaged three buildings
balouging to Enoch Pratt, the total
estimated damage being about $780,
600, and the aggregate insurance
about two-thirds of that amount
Early Tuesday morning fire broke
out in the hardware store of A. r.
Robinson, in II. Evans & Bros fine
building. ut Winchester, Va. The
stock, valued at SIS, 900, was ruined
by fire and water. Insurance $4,000
1t is supposed the fire was caused by
mice igniting matches on the shelves.
C. w Hensell, dry goods dealer, in
the same building, sustained damage
by water estimated at $500, covered
by insurance. The damage to the
building was also covered by in
suEance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
sUaIarER BARGAINS in TOWELS,


Preparatory to the tfansactinK of largo
business in Towels. Ustal with NJ nj iliis
season of the year. we have ! urrbascd very
extensively aud are now offering the greatcEt
bargains We have vt shown.
200 dozen. size 1885 white all Linen Tow
rls. extraordinary value. Only Zoe. each.
30 dozen. 1880. BIrachcd aud Unllcachcd
HuCk Jewels. warranted pure linen. Grnss
henched. extra durable and sHft finished.
usually sold nj 15c.. only I2isc each.
$50 dozcr. fs&55. fine BiTdcye Figure aud
Damask Towels knOttcd fringe. fancy bOFdcrs.
excellent assortment Of styles. usually cold ut
nc. only 1Sc. each: 81 per dozen.
100 dozen. I9X3S. Single and Double luck
Towels. blue and cardinal borders. good quail
ity Of pure linen. usually cold at BIC. only 20c
each; ~ * per dorm.
196 dHz..tf. 22x42. BcaChcd AH-Linen Hncls
Towels. extra FtFtrts and durable. soft-waterf
bleach. fancy borders. usually cold at 2Ic., only
DC. each: $3.50 per dozen.
800 dozen Towels ut S3 per dozen. and n"tH
single style that is mt burgnin ut the price.
The variety include 2lx42 Llcachcd HmrE
knotted Fringe Towels. 2Oa40 Bleached DH~
mask Knottcd Fringe TOHeis. 2ix4+ Double
1fucfE TU.elF, 23S45 Cfeatn Dainask Towels.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19

DIED.

At Green Hill" Clarke county. Va. juno
10th. 1887. GEORGE HERMAN. second son al
Geo. e. and NJ. V. Ricarnorc, aged II years and
5 months.
Tn Berrvvillc. Va. Junc 9th. 1887. Mrs.
EMMA FRANCES. wife of Mr. i. G. Lady.
aged &c years and "a days.
Little GEORGE. aged G years son of
Thns. NJ. and Minnie Shaull, near Lcctown,
died July 10th, 1887.
At the residence of her parents. In Martins
burg July 10th. 1887. MARY .EMMERT.
youngest child of DR.. J. d. and Ella V. Shoe-
grass aged months.
Near Wadesville. July 9Th, 1857 Mr.. JOHN
GRUBER-ugcd &C years.
At the residence of his son-in-law. Mr.. e. q.
Lambert. in Martinshurg. July I'd. 1887. Mr..
DAVID HUNTER. aged II years, 10 months
and 81 days.
:: Our father Ia sleeping. so free from all pain.
O wake him not. sweet spirit. to suffer n!-;,in.
Tie slumbcrs so soundly. o let him sleep on:
His sickness ia ended and troubles all gone:
o! think what he suffered and moancd with
pain.
In tho long night hours as VIC soottcd him in
vain.
Till God in his mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered n message of love.
Farewell farewell my father dear.
My life is sad without thee here
Oh may we meet in heaven above.
Where all is jov. and peace and love-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
WIPES" ARE IN ORDER.

anticipating that the warm weather would
cTeHtc n large demand for HandkeTchicfs. we
have trade rxtsnr1te bEFchases. and now
Ia show. At the popular price Of l219c. caclL
we have. we are positive, the best line Of
Ladies' IIandkeTClIicfs ever offered nt any pc
ricty 80 large ar the rtyIcS 10 neat and pretty.
At this price (I2lIc.) FtIOw all white. white
With fancy borders. and white with neat black
borders.
For men we offer 125 dorm AII-I.incr, Col
ored Bordcrcd HeInstitrhcd Handkerchief, in
f1t9e tafiety Of styles. onIv IKE. each
Also - dozen Mems Extra Fine All PurcSt
chiefs. varied assortment Of handsome styles,
only 25c. each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S
GOODS.

This Department is offering the following
reasonable goods at most reasonable pTices--
We quote: 100 dozen ChildTen'E Fine NulP
Caps only 25e. each. 50doZeu ChildTeD's Pine
Mother Hubbard Aprons. only PIC each .
dozen ChiIdrcn's Fine Night Drawers. only d9c.
per pair. Superb stock of ChiIdFen's Camps,
S7J[c. To s2 IS. Four lots Of ChildTen's fine
Turkey Red Dresses. handsomely embroidered
in Write the coolest. most serTiceable and
most dressy suits made for the money S1.95,
e2E ~ S71< and 81 % each. Cbildren's
Cute" Kate GFeenaway Aprons. 81 and S1.5O
each. Elegant line of Children's Tam O'Shan-
ter Caps, In null. Pique and all over en-
line Of ChiIdren's Fine Null Caps. Normandy
CROWN, very stylish and pretty, Soc to s2.50'
each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
cutting and Shooting Affair.

Jack Henderson, colored, was last
week committed to Jail by justice j.
p. Burwell, of Wildwood, for making
a felonious assault upon Mr.. Had
dock, grocery and liquor merchant
OF that place. The reports reached
his as to the affair are as follows:
Henderson entered the store and
called for several bottles of beer
After drinking them his conduct to-
ward the voting man Mr. Estep, who
waited on him, was such as to cause
Mr.. Estep to ask him what he meant,
when Henderson gave an insulting
reply. One word followed another,
When The two came to blows, and Mr..
Estep, getting hold ,of @ club,
knocked Henderson down. He left
the store, went to his home. armed
himself with a knife and pistol, and
returned to renew the difficulty. AT
the store door he found Mr.. Had
dock, and enquired of him where Mr..
Estep was. He was informed that
he could not enter the store, where
upon he aimed and discharged his
pistol at Mr.. Haddock, who knocked
the weapon up and the ball entered
the ceiling. In the. contest that en-
sued Mr.. Haddock received a cut
on the thigh about 9 inches long from
the knife in the colored mans hands.
Mr.. Haddock was able to secure his
pistol, when Henderson retreated
from the store. Wounded as he was
Mr.. Haddock followed, discharging
his revolver at the colored man,
one ball from the weapon striking
him in the leg. as he sprung across the
mill-race course which passes through
the town. This ended the ARRAY
DR.. Burwcll afterwards cut the ball
from the colored mans leg. All OF
this occurred on the evening of the
5th of July. The colored man was
committed TO Jail to await the action
of the grand jury.-Ciarhe Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
MARRIED..

June Sd. 1887. in Baltimore. hv Rev. IHr.
William Kirkns. LOUIS r. MOORE. of Win
Thomas II. Handy. Of baltimore.
June goth. 1887. at the residence Of the hrid q
uncle. by Rev Robert Wilson. r. G.. WfSONfi
of Virginia. to Miss MARY F. GILL. Youngest
daughter of J. p. Gill. of Charleston. South
Carolina.
In Martin.h,lrg. July 18TH. 1887. Mr.. CIIAS.
W. FRALEY to Miss SARAH e. JONES.
daughter of Mr.. Matthew Jones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19

On Saturday; 23d inst. reunion
and campfire will be held by Gen.
L. S. Grant Post, G. A. r., of Har-
per's Ferry, W. Va, and Antietam
Post of Sharpsburg, at the Samples
Manor church, about six miles south
of Sharpsburg, on the Ferry road
under the auspices of the Harper's
Ferry post. Hon. Louis E. McCo-
mas and Col. G. w. F. Vernon have
been invited to deliver addresses
pwo bands of music will be present
and an army lunch of bareback, cof-
fee, Sci, will be served.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19

The color line has been drawn
again, but this time it cannot be
charged to Southern military compa-
MES. Gen. C. S. Bentley, general
manager of the international military
encampment. to be held in Chicago
next October, officially announces
that colored troops will not be per
nlitted to attend the encampment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19
TABLE DAMAsK.

so pieces q inch Ctraru German Linen Table
bamask, excellent patterns. Only 45c. per
yard.
splendid uiGiit:. Only Juc. per yard.
81 inch Cream Rcd-bOrtlercu Linen Table
Damask. extra value. Only 5Sc. per yard.
56 inch KlcarheIi German Linen Table Da+
mask. excellent quality. Only SOC. per yard.
co inch Genuine Turkey Red CUl b0ilcdD TnS
bic Damask. excellent qTalifys c"lOrr warrant
Ell. wlsite and black EOr,lcrs. Only SIC. per
ward.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19

Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
has been for several days a.guest at
"Mordington," the suburban res
idence of C. T. Mitchell, Esq. The
Senator declines to discuss the SEN
atorial situation in West Virginia, but
says he will consider it upon its mer-
its when it comes properly before the
Senate for its action.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-19

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
bridge, across the Potomac river at
Shepherdstown; WILSON be complet-
ed. The last iron'span-the one on
the West Virginia shore-is in place.
The main work veto be done is the
removing of the trestle.